Downtown Crossing

Located on 24 Winter Street in the heart of Downtown Crossing, TD Bank draws an immense amount of foot traffic. Surrounded by two million square feet of retail space, Boston’s Financial District, municipal buildings, Suffolk University and Emerson College, its location is its biggest asset. The MBTA’s Orange Line, Green Line, Red Line, and Silver Line all travel through Downtown Crossing—the Orange Line’s Downtown Crossing train station being the busiest in the MBTA system with over 25,000 boardings per day. Downtown Crossing’s residential population increased by 40% from 1990-2000, and is projected to keep rising. With a daytime population of 171,181, TD Bank at 24 Winter Street has no shortage of customers.

Add a little rhythm to your T ride with a new CD from HMV.

If you're a frequent Downtown Crossing shopper, get yourself a sturdy pair of walking sneakers from City Sports.

The Scene
Rest up for this shopping excursion. You're likely to be bumped and pushed more than once, especially on the weekends and after work as tons of shoppers and people rushing home...

Discover unique shopping, dining, and entertainment only steps away.The Downtown Boston Business Improvement District Corp. is a private nonprofit created and funded by property and business owners committed to revitalizing this historic and treasured neighborhood. We serve the Theater District, Ladder District, Downtown Crossing, and the Financial District through programs and supplemental...

Downtown Crossing is a shopping district that is a small part of downtown Boston, Massachusetts, located due east of Boston Common and west of the Financial District. It features large department stores as well as restaurants, souvenir sellers, general retail establishments, and street vendors. The section of Washington Street between Temple and Bromfield streets (and portions of Winter and...

In October 2004, Mayor Thomas M. Menino launched the Downtown Crossing Economic Improvement Initiative (DCEII), signaling a renewed commitment to the beloved but tired neighborhood. The initiative is led by the Boston Redevelopment Authority (BRA). Although more than 230,000 people a day pass through- the areas market position had slipped from number 1 in 1988 to number 10 in 2004, as...